MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON'. TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1041.
PAGE THREE
CREDIT BUREAU PLANS;
BRANCH FOR ASHLAND
W. M. Moses, vice-president
of the Southern Oregon Credit
Bureau here, announced today
that a branch office with ap
proximately 35 members would
be opened in Ashland at 15V4
North Main street on June 1. The
office will be managed by Mrs
W. M. Moses, who headed the
Josephine County Creditors' as
sociation at Grants Pass for six
years.
Mr. Moses said that the branch
office, which will provide com
plete credit files of Ashland and
surrounding territory, was made
possible only through the co
operation of the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce.
Dm Mail Tribune want ads.
Tap! Tap! T-a-p!
OPPORTUNITY
knocks
(via Portland)
Society ad Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
American Circus Opens Tonight
THERE IS A TIDE In the
affairs of men why, Mr.
Shakespeare, fancy meeting you
here which should be taken
while there's a chance. For ex
ample, those Westerners who
don't live in Portland but al
ways intended to see Portland's
Rose Festival should see it this
ear.
Next year, or the next, is not
far away in time but it may
be a lifetime away in affairs.
And the Rose Festival should
be seen st least once in a life
time in fact the more times
teen, the better the lifetime.
Ordinarily Standard would
dwell upon the remarkable
beauty of this gay civic enter
prise, upon the years Portland
people nave spent in bringing
it to perfection, upon its eye
appeal and happy carnival
mood. Instead, let us consider
it an American opportunity.
Where else may a people
turn their faces to pure beauty?
Where may they similarly let
a shower of beauty wash and
launder the spirit? Yet, for .
Americans, all it takes is th
doing. The dates are June 11
14, inclusive. And this is the
year ... to enjoy a long-promised
pleasure ... to absorb a
florafconcert a whole city unites
to compose... to know the thrill
of a symphony in flowers.
THURSDAY, 1-9 P.M.
711 Ml WEEKLY STANDARD SYMPHONY
Mutual-Don Li Network
Cerlolaouat Overture Btff0.rra
Symphony No. IS Hard
(Seltcted MoTcmtBti)
Hanitl and Gretel: Humptriimci
Dream Paotomim.
The Sleeping Beautrl ....rcaaf'aeraftv
Ballet
amioa and Delilah: Silmt-Sitm
Daace ol Prieiteee
Wise, Woraeo, aad Song Srrauee
Standard Oil Company
of California
Tompkins-Nelson 1
Wedding Held
Sunday Evening
The marriage ceremony of
Miss Loretta Rose Tompkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tompkins, and Charles Fred
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Nelson, all of route 4, was
read Sunday evening at the Pil
grim Holiness church by the
Rev. C. Edwin Cox.
The wedding party entered
the church to the traditional
wedding march played by Mrs.
W. Wilson. Preceding the cere
mony Miss Vella Cosset sang
"I Love You Truly." The cou
ple stood beneath an arch of
greenery and red and white
roses. The bride wore a powder
blue suit with hat of blue and
white and a corsage of orange
blossoms. She was attended by
Miss Virginia Stimpson, cousin
of the bridegroom, who wore a
beige costume with brown ac
cessories and matching hat. Le-
Roy Tompkins, brother of the
bride, was best man.
The wedding was attended bv
relatives and close friends of
the couple. They received a
number of gifts.
Mrs. Nelson is a graduate of
the Phoenix high school senior
class this year and Mr. Nelson
is a graduate of Medford high
school. After the first of June
they will be at home on route 4.
Zonta Elects
Board Members
Meeting at the studio of Mrs,
Effie Kurtz Monday evening,
members of Zonta elected new
board members for the coming
year. Miss Janie Smith presided
during the business session with
Mrs. Kurtz as secretary.
New board members for the
coming year include Mrs. Jacque
Lenox, Mrs. Blanche Frisbie,
Mrs. Eve Hamilton, Mrs. Grace
Holmes, Mrs. Stella Merrick
and Miss Louise Basford. Hold
over members are Mrs. Neva
Lowry and Mrs. Mabel Conger
Medford Residents
Home From Vacation
Mrs. Rose Houston, 221H
North Holly street, and Mrs.
Thomas Roseberry, 1002 Sunset
avenue, returned home Sunday
from a two weeks' vacation in
California. Mrs. Houston visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ward Howell
at Quincy, Cal., and other rela
tives in the bay district. Mrs.
Roseberry visited her daughter.
Mrs. Lorraine Fitzslmmons, and
relatives In Chico, Cal.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons and chil
dren, Patricia and Tommy,
motored to Medford with the
California visitors and will visit
with Mrs. Fitzsimmons' parents
and sisters for several weeks.
Extension Units
Hold Joint Meeting
The Sams Valley extension
unit met at Eagle Point Grange
hall Tuesday, May 20, with Lost
Creek and Eagle Point units for
an all-day session. Luncheon
was served at the close of the
morning meeting to individual
units. Mrs. Jacqueline Jones dis
cussed "Intestional Hygiene No.
Two." The Sams Valley unit
elected officers at a special
meeting held recently at Table
Rock.
Church Group
Enjoys Outing
A group of young people from
the Nazarene church enjoyed a
weiner roast in Ashland park
recently followed by games. At
tending the outing were Annie
Wilson, Ruth Gable, Mary 1m
hausen. Winona Varner. Mar
garet Allen, Gertrude Nelson,
Esther Stephens, Constance
Potts, Alma Rogers, Ellen Sul
livan, Olive Caulkins, Anna Lee
Russell, Ethyl Mae Johnson,
Fannie Sullivan. Roland Varner,
Fred Caulkins, Max Gable. Stu
art Shearin, Warren Arnold,
John Sullivan, Douglas Plumley,
Paul Nelson, Lowell Sorenson,
Homer Sullivan, Walter Dye,
Ormand Tompkins and Mrs.
Fred Weatherford.
Public Invited
To Card Party
An invitation is extended to
the public to attend the card
party to be held at the lainouc
parish house Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. All kinds of cards
will be at play.
The affair is sponsored by
mothers of members ,ot Boy
Scout troop No. 1 and reserva
tions may be secured by tele
phoning Mrs. A. O. Bauman,
dial 2409.
Just Friends Social
Club Enjoys Meeting
Just Friends Social club met
recently at the home of Helen
Wetterer. Following a regular
covered dish dinner and busi
ness meeting keno was played
during the afternoon. Prizes
were won by Edna Keeler and
Blanch Molton. Hazel Kincaid
will be hostess to the club June
4 for a social evening.
V
7V
7UM
I VV
BLAZE DESTROYS
25 FREIGHT CARS
Jersey City, N. J., May 27.
(iP One man lost his life
while three car floats and 25
loaded freight cars burned In a
New York harbor pier fire today.
The blaze occurred at the
harbor edge of the Greenville
terminal, giant Pennsylvania
railroad yard for transshipment
of freight across the harbor.
The cars burned bore merchan
dise intended for export or New
York City.
Station Inspector H. E. Cur
ran of Bayonne, who started an
investigation for the customs
service, said that as far as he
knew there were no war mater
ials destroyed.
Magallanes, Chile, on the
Straits of Magellan is the southern-most
city in the world.
Lenses to focus rays of light
were used as early as 424 B.C.
More than one billion copies
of the Bible have been printed.
PORRIDGE and BAKING
Reman Mial, with ft
Jt tic tout Hut-lik fla
vor. Is rfct -or
brookfatt porridge
mn4 It m 4ms Im
prove ell battlne.
Serve this whole wheat and rye,
toodnett for ire delicious flavor
and as m real vitamin treat. Buy
package from your frocer today.
fotrROMAN MEAL
SO Ml WAV EVERY DAY
FREE Vacation BIBLE SCHOOL
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
9 a. m. to 12
JUNE 2 to 18 Inclusive
Bible Character Training ... Released for Wood Carving.
Basket Weaving, etc. Painting at Junior high school shop.
Remember! ... For ANY and ALL children! Holly at
First Street.
FOR ALL
CHILDREN
Ages 4 to 14 Year
Crater Lake Guild
Meeting Is Postponed
Announcement was mad? to
day that the meeting of Crater
Lake Guild which was sched
uled for Monday, June 2, has
been postponed until Monday,
June 9. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Verl
Walker on the Central Point
highway.
FAVORITE With Everbody
CREAM
CONE!
Golf Instruction
Class Well Attended
A class of 30 women are par
ticipating in the free golf in
struction given each Saturday
afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock
at the Rogue Valley golf club
under the direction of Laddie
Selkirk. Others who are inter
ested are invited to join the
group.
Navy Mothers To Take
Part In Parade
All members of the Navy
Mothers club are requested to
meet at 8:45 a. m. Friday at
Ivy and Main streets to partici
pate in the Memorial day par
ade. Daughters of Job
To Hold Initiation
Daughters of Job will hold
initiation and election of offi
cers at the meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple. Honored Queen Patricia
Dippel will preside.
Book Club to Hear
Play Read Wednesday
The Contemporary Book club
will meet Wednesday at 1:30
p. m.. with Mrs. B. L. Lageson,
34 Glenn Oak court. Mrs. Ben
Trowbridge will read a play.
Pictured above Is Miss Delia
Ryan, who presents her trick
horses "Wonder" and "Spitfire."
in an act that has been the fea
ture of all largest circuses in
America and also in several ol
the Hollywood motion pictures.
Miss Ryan is one of the ten tea.
tured circus acts appearing all
this week with the Mighty
American Circus Shows, opening
Tuesday night for a week's run
at Central Point.
t'epartment of League of Women
Voters, Room 4, high school.
8:00 p. m. Public cp.rd party
Catholic parish hall.
10THY11 RITES
CALENDAR
For Bnider's
Dairy Products
DIAL
2168
Try one made with delicious
Bnider's Ice cream it's extra
good! Everybody likes Ice
cream cones and everybody
likes Bnider's ice cream, so
the combination of the two
goes to make up a mighty
tempting morsel. A Bnider's
Ice cream cone tastes espec
ially good on these warm
summer dayt when you've
ust got to have something
cooling. Only Se for a large
scoop of your favorite flavor
Bnider's at most soda fountains.
htk For Bnider's Ice Cream
At Your Favorite Fountain
Tuesday.
6:00 p. m. Medford Musical
Society picnic home Mrs. Porter
Neff, Berkeley Way.
6:30 p. m. Nevita Chapter.
No. 93, O. E. S., Masonic tem
ple, Central Point.
Wednesday.
1:00 p. m. Get-Together club
at Eagles hall. Public card par
ty. 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA.
P.E.O., home Mrs. Henry An
drews, Old Stage Road. ,
1:30 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home Mrs. B. L.
i Lageson, 34 Glenn Oak court.
1:30 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home Mrs. Ethel
I Root. Jacksonville Star route.
1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club.
Girls Community clubhouse.
2-4:00 p. m Jackson County
Art club, home Mrs. Nellie Mc
Cormick, 1318 Reddy avenue
6 30 p. m. Christian church
covered dish dinner at church
parlors.
7 3(1 p. m. Daughters of Job,
Masonic temple.
7:45 p. m. Social Welfare
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Funeral services for Timothy
Charles Dugan, 74, will be con
ducted from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church Thursday at 9
a. m. with the Rev. Father F. W.
Black officiating. Interment will
be In Jacksonville cemetery.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be held at Perl Funeral Home
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Pall
bearers will be Robert and Law
rence Duff, Joe Marshall, Joe
Barrett, Clarence Schmidt and
Warren Loffer.
Mr. Dugan, who had lived In
Jackson county for 70 years
passed away at a local hospital
yesterday as a result of injuries
sustained in a tractor accident.
Mr. Dugan was born in Grass
valley, Calif., March 28, 1867.
He moved to the Eagle Point dis
trict with his parents when he
was 4 years of age. He lived
with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. John Young for many
years, and attended the schools
of Eagle Point and Jacksonville.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Mary Sidlry at Ashlai.d
in November, 1903, and six chil
dren were born to this union,
four daughters, Mildred, Helen
and Margaret Dugan, all at
home, and Mrs. Willard Whit
man of Central Point, two sons.
Joseph of Talent, Ore., and Rich
ard Dugan at home, one sister,
"Sister Mary Mildred," who Is
at Marylhurst, also 7 grandchil
dren. He was a member of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
A 65-foot bus with 120 seats
has been built at Frankfort,
Germany.
One-twelfth of Australia's rub
ber is coming from the island of
Papua.
Australia hat a new 600-mll de- I
fenao highway whlrh complete t ;
r&ll-highway-rall route to give, the ,
country lta flret modem north-south
tranftrontlnental ayafm.
Complete
Feminine Hygiene
demands:
SNIDER DAIRY k PRODUCE COMPANY
GRADUATION
CARDS
Congratulation cards to send
the graduate and Thank
Yon" carda for the graduate
to send.
SWEM'S
cirr shop
Feminine hrrien in the REAL seme of
the word dmimt im -ir . m. .ImI.u,
and tweemets. You cannot be attractive
with armpio mont. turned and ameilr.
L'ae Artid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Art dnea eat col dreeeee, doaa mat
irruaaa akia.
1. Ne. ainrii ee try. Cm be vad rlffee
f ctt .bavins.
IfiwawrlT cherka pmptnrlmi r) rf,n
mme ndoe tram ewroiratioa, 1mm
arvfataerr.
tH '.i "" tfeaeeleae, ma-
0. Award Anrrjm Seat America tnwj.
ei Lar-- aa fcaralaaa ra fabric
Women ae men Acrid than any
ethot deodorant Try a u todayl
ARRID
Ijj . AlMtl(rnlIMN4 1
313X2 XTCZIi 3 Q u'lHUtU
"A MP LION
It wot tough to get . . . such mileage In the world's 600 mile stock
cor clonic. Where legal -speeds were often In excess of 65 MPH
over a tortuous mountain route. And yet todoy a finer Red lion
It available than made this record possible, it's a new, vastly
Improved Red lion ... the greatest in Gilmore history, . . offering
the smoothest power you have ever known! Try a tankful today I
Um Hit Only Gat with This A. A. A. Proof of PorformaiKO
(3 Jtk&zzzdizS Gnafe
s
Let's go through
the ads, dear
THUS the Committee of Two for Baying
swings into action in many a Medford
home. After dinner the dishes are cleared
away . . . it's time for relaxation, for rest
for talking and planning. So out comes the
Mail Tribune and the huddle begins scan
the ads, one by one, look for that new rug
or dinette or crib for baby.
Yes, when you need new things for your
home . . . furniture, kitchen equipment,
draperies ... the Mail Tribune is the first
shopping center you should go to The
town's best and most reliable stores bring
you news of their merchandise frequently
in Mail Tribune ads!
The
MAIL
TRIBUNE